This WalthersTrainline EMD GP9M diesel locomotive will be a real workhorse on your HO Scale model railroad, and is perfect for expanding or upgrading any train set too! Based on locos introduced in 1954 and still going strong today, the GP9M is available decorated in a variety of colorful schemes and are fully assembled, ready for service on your railroad. The EMD GP9M is part of the large line of Trainline diesel engines and cars.
Features include:
The Electro-Motive Division (EMD) of General Motors was the last major builder to enter the road switcher market, introducing the GP7 (GP for General Purpose) in 1949. In 1954, the more powerful GP9 was unveiled with a 1750 horsepower prime-mover. This became the most successful of the early geeps, with sales of more than 3,800 locos in the U.S. and Canada. As the GP9s were bumped from major freight and passenger trains by newer locos, they began new careers as switchers. Many roads rebuilt them with a low nose to improve forward visibility and they continue to serve in switching, wayfreight and transfer assignments today.
This HO Scale model will be a real workhorse on your model railroad, with great features like a heavy diecast metal frame, powerful can motor with flywheel, eight-wheel electrical pick-up and drive, and a working headlight. Fully assembled and ready for service, it comes prepainted in the blue and yellow scheme used on Alaska Railroad equipment. A matching Caboose (931-526) is available separately. An additional loco and caboose in the same scheme, but with different numbers, are offered in item number 931-700.
Features include:
- Perfect diesel to power any HO train set
- Colorful paint scheme
- Body-mounted knuckle couplers
- Heavy die-cast metal frame
- Powerful can motor with flywheel for smooth operation
- All-wheel electrical pickup and drive for pulling power and reliable performance
- Working headlight
The Electro-Motive Division (EMD) of General Motors was the last major builder to enter the road switcher market, introducing the GP7 (GP for General Purpose) in 1949. In 1954, the more powerful GP9 was unveiled with a 1750 horsepower prime-mover. This became the most successful of the early geeps, with sales of more than 3,800 locos in the U.S. and Canada. As the GP9s were bumped from major freight and passenger trains by newer locos, they began new careers as switchers. Many roads rebuilt them with a low nose to improve forward visibility and they continue to serve in switching, wayfreight and transfer assignments today.
This HO Scale model will be a real workhorse on your model railroad, with great features like a heavy diecast metal frame, powerful can motor with flywheel, eight-wheel electrical pick-up and drive, and a working headlight. Fully assembled and ready for service, it comes prepainted in the blue and yellow scheme used on Alaska Railroad equipment. A matching Caboose (931-526) is available separately. An additional loco and caboose in the same scheme, but with different numbers, are offered in item number 931-700.